NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
National Sports Stadium (Simbabwe)

Das National Sports Stadium in der simbabwischen Hauptstadt Harare ist eine Mehrzweckarena, die 60.000 Zuschauern Platz bietet. Im Stadion werden überwiegend Fußballspiele ausgetragen, aber auch Rugby-Union-Begegnungen oder Konzerte finden dort statt. So wurde am 7. Oktober 1988 ein Benefiz-Konzert im Rahmen von Amnesty Internationals Human Rights Now! im Stadion gegeben. Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band, Sting, Peter Gabriel, Tracy Chapman, Youssou N’Dour und Oliver „Tuku“ Mtukudzi traten dabei auf. Weblinks Bilder bei FootballFans.eu, Stadionswelt, Fußballtempel (Memento vom 16. Januar 2013 im Internet Archive) Einzelnachweise
National Sports Stadium (Zimbabwe)

The National Sports Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium, in Harare, Zimbabwe, with a maximum capacity of 60,000 people. It is the largest stadium in Zimbabwe, located in Harare, just a Few meters from Heroes Acre. It has been used mostly for football matches, but also for rugby union. As of February 2026, it is being renovated. Overview The stadium played host to Amnesty International's Human Rights Now! Benefit Concert on October 7, 1988. The show was headlined by Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band and also featured Sting and Peter Gabriel, Tracy Chapman, Youssou N'Dour and Oliver "Tuku" Mtukudzi. The 6th All-Africa Games were held at the National Sports Stadium in 1995. The first leg of 1998 CAF Champions League final was held at the National Sports Stadium on 28 November 1998 between Dynamos Harare of Zimbabwe and ASEC Mimosas of Côte d'Ivoire that ended with goalless draw. The stadium was closed for 20 months, starting November 2006, for major renovations. On 14 September 2019, the stadium hosted Former Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe's funeral, which was also open to public attendance, with an aerial photo showing the 60,000 capacity stadium to be about a quarter full. The funeral was attended by leaders of various African countries, including Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa, Dr. Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia, Olusegun Obasanjo of Nigeria, Sam Nujoma, Hifikepunye Pohamba and Hage Geingob of Namibia, Joseph Kabila of DR Congo, Uhuru Kenyatta of Kenya and Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa. The stadium was banned from hosting international matches by the Confederation of African Football in 2020, and the stadium was closed. As of February 2026, renovations are underway. Major events The stadium has hosted many important events since its construction such as the 1995 All-Africa Games. See also Lists of stadiums References External links Photos at cafe.daum.net/stade
Estadio Nacional de Deportes

El Estadio Nacional de Deportes​ (en inglés: National Sports Stadium) es un estadio de usos múltiples ubicado en la ciudad de Harare, Zimbabue, con una capacidad de 60 000 personas. Se utiliza sobre todo para los partidos de fútbol, pero también se utiliza para rugby union. El estadio fue sede del concierto benéfico de Amnistía Internacional sobre los Derechos Humanos el 7 de octubre de 1988. El espectáculo fue encabezado por Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band y también contó con Sting y Peter Gabriel, Tracy Chapman, Youssou N'Dour y Oliver "Tuku" Mtukudzi. Los sextos Juegos Panafricanos se celebraron aquí en 1995. El estadio fue cerrado por 20 meses, a partir de noviembre de 2006, para someterlo a renovaciones. Este espacio celebró un partido de fútbol amistoso el 2 de junio de 2010 entre Zimbabue y Brasil, con triunfo de la visita por 3-0. Véase también Anexo:Estadios de fútbol en África Estadios de fútbol con mayor capacidad Referencias
National Sports Stadium (Zimbabwe)

Le National Sport Stadium of Zimbabwe de Harare est le stade de football national du Zimbabwe. Ce stade de 60 000 places est principalement réservé à l'équipe du Zimbabwe de football. Cette enceinte sportive sert aussi à l'occasion pour le rugby à XV, l'athlétisme et des événements culturels. Histoire Le stade a été fermé en novembre 2006 pour rénovation, les travaux ont duré 20 mois. Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail du rugby à XV Portail de l’athlétisme Portail des arts du spectacle Portail du Zimbabwe
National Sports Stadium (Zimbabwe)

Het National Sports Stadium is een multifunctioneel stadion in Harare, de hoofdstad van Zimbabwe. In het stadion kunnen 60.000 toeschouwers. Het stadion wordt vooral gebruikt voor voetbal- en rugbywedstrijden. CAPS United FC speelt hier zijn thuiswedstrijden. Het stadion werd geopend in 1987. Maar ook het nationale voetbalelftal speelt hier weleens wedstrijden. Vanaf 2006 zou het stadion voor 20 maanden gesloten worden zodat het gerenoveerd kon worden. Belangrijke evenementen Op 7 oktober 1988 speelde het Amnesty International's Human Rights Now! een Benefit concert in dit stadion. Onder andere Bruce Springsteen trad toen op. In 1995 werd van dit stadion gebruik gemaakt voor sporten op Afrikaanse Spelen van dat jaar.
Narodowy Stadion Sportowy (Zimbabwe)

Narodowy Stadion Sportowy – to wielofunkcyjny stadion w Harare w Zimbabwe. Używany jest głównie do meczów piłki nożnej, ale jest również używany do rugby. Swoje mecze rozgrywają na nim reprezentacja Zimbabwe w piłce nożnej oraz drużyna piłkarska CAPS United. Stadion może pomieścić 60 000 osób. Bibliografia Informacje o stadionie na World Stadiums. worldstadiums.com. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2018-08-20)]. (ang.) National Sports Stadium, [w:] baza Soccerway (stadiony) [dostęp 2021-01-02] . Informacje o stadionie na wikimapia
Mount Pleasant School, Harare

Mount Pleasant School is located in the suburb of Mount Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe. The school came into being on 1 January 1957 as Mt. Pleasant Boys’ High school. In 1969 the first girls were enrolled and it became a co-educational institution know simply as Mt Pleasant High School. The school has since been making great strides over the years to improve the education of its learners and even more recently through its recently established digital learning program for pupils and teachers. The school motto "... a man of understanding walks upright" comes from Proverbs 15:21. The school emblem is the impala, hence the designation Old Impalian for old boys and old girls. Mount Pleasant School was ranked 58th out of the top 100 best high schools in Africa by Africa Almanac in 2003, based upon quality of education, student engagement, strength and activities of alumni, school profile, internet and news visibility. References
Museu d'Història Natural de Zimbàbue

El Museu d'Història Natural de Zimbàbue és un museu d'història natural de Bulawayo, Zimbàbue, a l'avinguda Leopold Takawira. Obert oficialment el 1964, el museu conté exposicions per il·lustrar la història del país, la riquesa mineral i la fauna, incloent el segon elefant muntat més gran del món. Referències
Museo de historia natural de Zimbabue

El Museo de historia natural de Zimbabue (en inglés: Natural History Museum of Zimbabwe) se encuentra en Bulawayo, en el país africano de Zimbabue​ sobre la avenida Leopold Takawira. Inaugurado en 1964, el museo contiene exposiciones que ilustran la historia, la riqueza mineral y la fauna de Zimbabue, incluyendo el segundo mayor elefante montado en el mundo.​ Véase también Museología Museografía Museos Referencias http://www.katonatours.com
Zimbabwe Saints Football Club

El Zimbabwe Saints Football Club és un club de futbol zimbabuès de la ciutat de Bulawayo. Història És un dels equips més antics de Zimbàbue, fundat el 1931. S'anomenà Mashonaland United FC fins al 1975. El 31 de gener de 2009, els membres del club votaren a favor de la fusió amb el Njube Sundowns Football Club, un altre club de Bulawayo. Palmarès Lliga zimbabuesa de futbol 1977, 1988 Copa zimbabuesa de futbol 1977, 1979, 1987 Trofeu de la Independència de Zimbàbue 1989, 1998 Referències
Zimbabwe Saints FC

Der Zimbabwe Saints Football Club ist ein simbabwischer Fußballverein aus Bulawayo. Geschichte Der Verein zählt zu den ältesten Vereinen aus Simbabwe und wurde 1931 gegründet. In den 1970er Jahren wurde der Verein in Mashonaland United FC umbenannt. Wann genau die Rückbenennung in Zimbabwe Saints FC war, ist nicht bekannt. Der Verein konnte 1977 und 1988 die Rhodesia National Football League bzw. Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League gewinnen. Großen Anteil am zweiten Titel hatte der Spieler Roy Baretto, der mit 23 Toren die meisten Tore in der Saison schoss. 1977, 1979 und 1987 gewann der Verein den Pokalwettbewerb. Im Jahr 2009 fusionierte der Verein mit dem Njube Sundowns FC. Die Fusion wurde aber 2011 aufgelöst. 1989 konnte der Verein in der CAF Champions League das Viertelfinale erreichen. Bisher war das die einzige Teilnahme an den afrikanischen Fußballwettbewerben. Erfolge Simbabwischer Pokalsieger: 1977, 1979, 1987 Simbabwischer Pokalfinalist: 1976, 1983 Statistik in den CAF-Wettbewerben
Zimbabwe Saints F.C.

Zimbabwe Saints FC is a former Premier League football club based in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe. It was one of the top clubs in the country. History One of the oldest clubs in Zimbabwe, it was formed in 1931 by a merger of several teams which had their origins from Shona speaking areas but based in Bulawayo. The name Mashonaland United FC was used up until 1975 when nationalist leaders such as Dr Herbert Ushewokunze and Dr Joshua Nkomo (both late) felt tribal names were causing divisions among African people. It then changed its name to Zimbabwe Saints Football Club. Some of its early players include the late Vice President of Zimbabwe and the patron of ZIFA, Honourable Joseph Msika. The "Chauya Chikwata" as it is nicknamed was one of the best-performing teams in the Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League in the 1980s and early 1990s. Famous for its youth development, the club has been home to some of the more notable footballers from the Zimbabwean national team. The most famous class of 1988 coached by Roy Baretto went on a 23-game unbeaten streak to capture the Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League Championship in style. They were also losing semi-finalists of CECAFA Club championships in 1988. It went on to play in the CAF Club Champions Cup in 1989 and was eliminated in the quarter-finals. In-club fighting has been the major cause of the club's decline. The club was demoted 2 times in 2004 and 2006. In 2007 a new executive led by seasoned administrator Elliot Manduna was elected into office. Since then the club was on a rebuilding exercise. It introduced a development side in Division Two. Merger On Saturday 31 January 2009, the Life members of the club voted in favour of a merger with Njube Sundowns Football Club another Bulawayo based club. This was not successful but in February 2011, they bought the franchise of Chitungwiza-based Zimbabwe Premier League outfit Eagles. Zimbabwe Saints were relegated from the Premier Soccer League in 2006. The return of Zimbabwe Saints in 2011 into the premiership would bring more excitement into the league in Bulawayo. The city already had Highlanders and Chicken Inn in the Premier League. Disappearance On May 3, 2016, Zimbabwe Saints have been expelled from the Zifa Bulawayo Province Division Two League, for failing to affiliate and fulfil three consecutive matches. Clubhouse Zimbabwe Saints were one of the few teams in Zimbabwe who own sporting facilities. The sports club or clubhouse as it is popularly known is situated in Queens Park East, north-east of Bulawayo. Besides a soccer pitch, other sporting facilities at the clubhouse include tennis courts, netball court, volleyball court and darts. There is also a sports bar used by the members and supporters. Honours Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League: 2 1977, 1988 Zimbabwean Cup: 3 1977, 1979, 1987 Zimbabwean Independence Trophy: 1 1989 Southern Region Division One: 1 2005 Performance in CAF competitions African Cup of Champions Clubs: 1 appearance 1989: Quarter-Final References
Zimbabwe Saints FC

El Zimbabwe Saints FC es un equipo de fútbol de Zimbabue que participa en la División 1 de Zimbabue, la segunda liga de fútbol más importante del país. Historia Fue fundado en el año 1931 en la ciudad de Bulawayo con el nombre Mashonaland United FC hasta 1975, cuando líderes nacionalistas como Herbert Ushewokunze y Joshua Nkomo buscaban un nombre que no causara divisiones tribales dentro de los habitantes de Bulawayo. Es uno de los pocos equipos en Zimbabue que da facilidades deportivas, o sea, cuenta con sus propias instalaciones. Cuenta con una rivalidad con el otro equipo de la ciudad, el Highlanders FC y ha sido campeón de Zimbabue en 2 ocasiones y ha ganado 3 torneos de copa. A nivel internacional ha participado en 1 ocasión en la Copa Africana de Clubes Campeones 1988, donde llegó a los cuartos de final. Palmarés Liga Premier de Zimbabue: 2 1977, 1988 Copa de Zimbabue: 3 1977, 1979, 1987 Trofeo Independencia de Zimbabue: 2 1989, 1998 División 1 Región Sur: 1 2005 Participación en competiciones de la CAF Jugadores Jugadores destacados Enlaces externos Historia soccerway.com tablas Palmarés (enlace roto disponible en Internet Archive; véase el historial, la primera versión y la última). Torneos Continentales Fundación
Zimbabwe Saints

Les Zimbabwe Saints est un club zimbabwéen de football. Il est basé à Bulawayo. Histoire Logo et image du Club Ancien logo du Club. Palmarès Championnat du Zimbabwe (2) Vainqueur : 1977, 1988 Coupe du Zimbabwe (3) Vainqueur : 1977, 1979, 1987 Trophée de l'Indépendance (2) Vainqueur : 1989, 1998 Finaliste : 1996, 1997 Notes et références Portail du football Portail du Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe Saints FC

Zimbabwe Saints Football Club w skrócie Zimbabwe Saints FC – zimbabwejski klub piłkarski grający w drugiej, a niegdyś w zimbabwejskiej pierwszej lidze, mający siedzibę w mieście Bulawayo. Sukcesy I liga: mistrzostwo (2): 1977, 1988. Puchar Zimbabwe: zwycięstwo (3): 1977, 1979, 1987. Zimbabwean Independence Trophy: zwycięstwo (2): 1989, 1998. Występy w afrykańskich pucharach Stadion Domowe mecze klub rozgrywa na stadionie o nazwie Barbourfields Stadium w Bulawayo, który może pomieścić 32000 widzów. Reprezentanci kraju grający w klubie od 1990 roku Stan na listopad 2023. Przypisy
Museo del Ferrocarril de Bulawayo

El Museo del Ferrocarril de Bulawayo (establecido en 1972) es un museo del ferrocarril ubicado en la estación de tren de Bulawayo en Zimbabue, que alberga varias exposiciones sobre la historia del sistema ferroviario de ese país, anteriormente Rhodesia.​​ Sus exhibiciones más antiguas datan de 1897,​ e incluyen el vagón personal de Cecil Rhodes.​ El museo es propiedad de National Railways of Zimbabwe (NRZ).​ Debido a la grave escasez de material rodante, algunas locomotoras de vapor del museo se han restaurado y vuelto a poner en servicio.​ Exhibiciones Las exhibiciones principales se agrupan en siete clases diferentes: Locomotoras de vapor Locomotoras diésel eléctricas Autocares y Salones Vagones Carros Grúas ferroviarias Otros artículos diversos​ Artefactos, arte y fotografía También hay una serie de artículos y obras de arte relacionadas con la industria ferroviaria en el museo. Estos incluyen imágenes del día en que la Reina del Reino Unido visitó Rodesia, imágenes del "tren blanco", una crónica de Cecil Rhodes con sus muebles en su autocar, máquinas de escribir, máquinas expendedoras de boletos de tren, boletos de tren, pases de tren, tableros de destino, maquetas de locomotoras y autocares. Edificios Hay dos edificios clave en el Museo del Ferrocarril de Bulawayo. El primero, justo al lado de la entrada, es la estación de Shamva y el otro es el salón principal que alberga muchas de las exhibiciones especiales. Estación de Shamva Se trata de un edificio típico de la estaciones de ferrocarriles de Rhodesia, desmantelado y trasladado de Shamva al museo para que sirva de recepción principal. Consiste en una oficina de venta de billetes con la mayoría de los tablones de anuncios y el equipo (pluviómetro, extintores de incendios, etc.) que se esperaba que tuviera una estación de tren durante la época del ferrocarril de Rhodesia. Sala principal Esta sala fue una vez el taller mecánico de la estación de Bulawayo. En ella se puede encontrar gran parte del equipo mecánico que se utiliza allí y en la estación. También hay un muro de la fama de los ingenieros mecánicos en jefe desde el inicio de Rhodesia Railways hasta 2013. Esta sala alberga las exposiciones más importantes del Museo. Gestión y propiedad El Museo es propiedad de los National Railways of Zimbabwe, pero antes era propiedad de Rhodesia Railways. Está dirigida por el Gordon Murray, miembro de la empresa desde hace mucho tiempo, pero posteriormente jubilado. Referencias Enlaces externos Página de inicio no oficial del museo Fotografías del museo Amigos del Museo del Ferrocarril de Bulawayo
Bulawayo järnvägsmuseum

Bulawayo järnvägsmuseum är ett järnvägsmuseum i Bulawayo i Zimbabwe med lok, vagnar och interiörer från tidigare Rhodesia Railways. Det grundades år 1972 i anslutning till Bulawayos järnvägsstation och ägs idag av National Railways of Zimbabwe. Museet består av en stationsbyggnad, komplett med biljettlucka, tidtabeller och annan utrustning, som har flyttats hit från småstaden Shamva, en vagnhall och ett utomhusområde med utställd materiel. Vagnhallen, som bland annat hyser Cecil Rhodes privata järnvägsvagn, är en tidigare järnvägsverkstad. De äldsta delarna av samlingarna är från 1897 då järnvägen från Kimberley i Kapkolonin, nuvarande Sydafrika, till Bulawayo öppnade. Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Bulawayo järnvägsmuseum.
Arundel School

Arundel School is a private, day and boarding school for girls aged 12–18 in Harare, Zimbabwe. Arundel School was ranked 48th out of the top 100 best high schools in Africa, based upon quality of education, student engagement, strength and activities of alumnae, school profile, internet and news visibility. Arundel School is a member of the Association of Trust Schools (ATS) and the Head is a member of the Conference of Heads of Independent Schools in Zimbabwe (CHISZ). Boarding Arundel School offers boarding accommodation on two levels which are weekly boarding for girls who return home at the weekends, and full boarding places for girls whose families are further afield. There are four boarding houses, Angwa, Sabi, Shire and Kafue, each accommodating age groups of girls under the guidance and care of full-time House Mistresses, Matrons and staff, assisted by senior girls. The Boarding Mistress has responsibility for all the boarding houses and is assisted by the deputy head girl of boarding as well as the boarding prefects. Shire and Kafue hostels have recently been renovated and house full and weekly boarders forms 2 to 6. Sabi hostel houses form 1 and 2 full and weekly boarders and has also been recently renovated. Competitive houses The school is divided into six competitive houses, Austen, Bronte, Burney, Eliot, Gaskell and Irwin. All academic, sporting and cultural achievements earn points for their house. There are many school trophies which are awarded at the end of each term in recognition of the girls individual and collective achievements, including trophies for sporting events, academic achievements, school pride, flower arranging and deportment. Notable alumni E. Tendayi Achiume - Professor in Human Rights Law, former United Nations special rapporteur Ellah Wakatama Allfrey OBE - publisher and literary critic Professor Fareda Banda - Academic, scholar, author Rutendo Chimbaru - Athlete Tsitsi Dangarembga - Novelist, filmmaker and playwright Mati Hlatshwayo Davis - Director of Health for the City of St. Louis Department of Health Amira Elmissiry - Lawyer, African Development Bank Alexandra Fuller - Novelist Paula Hawkins (author) - Novelist Elana Hill - Zimbabwe Olympic Rower Fadzayi Mahere - Advocate of the High Court and Supreme Court of Zimbabwe, LLM Cambridge Vimbai Mutinhiri - Model, actress, television personality Sindisiwe van Zyl - Physician, radio DJ, columnist, health activist and researcher See also List of schools in Zimbabwe List of boarding schools St. George's College Education in Zimbabwe References External links Official website, Arundel School Arundel School Profile on the ATS website
Zimbabwe School of Mines

The Zimbabwe School of Mines is an institution whose mandate is pivotal to the socio-economic development of Zimbabwe. From its inception in 1926 the school has produced competent mining practitioners who are in demand in the SADC region and internationally. The school is located in Killarney, Bulawayo. Zimbabwe School of mines mainly offers qualification in National Diploma and Higher National Diploma in Mining, Mine Geology, Mine Survey, Mining Mineral Processing & Extractive Metallurgy and Metallurgical Assaying. The curriculum constantly is revised and updated with help from mining companies in Zimbabwe and Southern Africa. History The Zimbabwe School of Mines was formed by a Presidential Charter in 1994 but had been in existence since 1926 operating from Gifford High School premises. The headmaster of Gifford High School Mr. P.H. Gifford with other like-minded gentlemen opened the Bulawayo Technical School in 1927 with 39 students. The School of Mines was then moved from Gifford High School to be under the Bulawayo Technical School in 1934. The establishment of a Mining Department at the Bulawayo Technical School was a result of the deliberations of a special committee appointed by the Minister of Mines. The committee was mandated ‘to consider the best means of affording technical education and practical training for youths who wished to enter the Mining Industry.’ The scheme also received approval from the then Rhodesia Chamber of Mines, which at that time was headquartered in Bulawayo. The Chamber of Mines ‘considered the move as a necessary provision of technical training for youths for one of the most important industries in the country’. Roland Starkey, who was the mining representative of the school in 1934, prepared a roadmap for starting “The School of Mines” which later became the fully-fledged Mining Department in 1936. Quote from the Editorial of the Technical School Magazine of November 1934 about the Mining school: “The intention is to provide a measure of theoretical and practical training for boys and youths who intend to take mining as a career, or who are already engaged in the industry, in order that they shall better equip themselves for their life’s work. The beginning will be on modest scale, but the full scheme is flexible and has been so thought out that it will be possible later to build on the foundations thus provide a recognised School of Mines.” Over the years the Bulawayo Technical School experienced growth and became a technical college in 1952, then a polytechnic in 1988. In 1994 The Zimbabwe School of Mines moved to the current premises in Killarney after obtaining its own Presidential Charter to run as a separate entity. References